Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1913)
TTTT: urOTTXTNG OREGOXTAX. SATURDAY, DECE3IBEH 13, 1913. STOCKMEN WOULD LEAD NORTHWEST Jheirs Chief Industry Is Ambi tion Yearly Livestock Ex hibit Here Favored. NEW PAVILION IS WANTED XMIay of Oregon Animals at San J"ranfioo in 1915 Vrged by As fociation and Quarautine Ma ' tion Here A1m Akctf. ' Horsemen, cattlemen. sticepinen. twlnemrn, poultrymen and women, too -.from every utatc west of the Kocky Mour. tains gathered umler tlie hospita ble wins of the Portland I'nion fcstnrk irl Company at th Commerpial 'lib lust nisht ami calmly, deliberately nl pnod-nattiredlv talked over their ambition to make livet-totk raisins the principal induMtry of the Northwest. This cml. It was nsri-el. cannot be ralne without the yearly repetition of the I'acitic International Livestock Ex. position, which has been conducted with unpara llled surces here this week. The Oregon Pure Bred Livestock As sociation aioptoJ resolutions ' urinB Hie " Immediate erection of a buillinK that will shelter both the jitock and the fubllc at a point convenient to the tstockyarris for the next show. Continued support of an annual show Jn Portland and of a similar show In .California, together with the shows now annually held at Isrwiston. Idaho, and Tvnver. was urired. The Orecon com mission for the Panama-Pacific Expo sition Was urired to make a liberal ap propriation for a livestock exhibit and the Orecron deleeation In Consrress was asked to work for a livestock ttuaran tlne station In Portland following cm. pletlon of the Panama Canal. The association indorsed the tuberculin test. All Describe Bniim O. M. Plummer. treneral manager of tho livestock show, was toastmaster and had a roll call with everyone an swering and giving- a description of bis or her business. W. H. Ralph, the auctioneer, of Nes Iv-rce. Idaho, offered to jtive. at the n-xt annual livestock show In Port land a g-old watch to the boy and another to the rlrl. not a student or graduate of an agricultural school, making the best score in judging stock. As soon as the feasting was fin l!i;ed Toastmaster Plummer turned the meeting over to C. I Hawley, 'of Mc Coy, Or., president of the Oregon Pure bred Livestock Association, with the announcement that the semiannual l-iisin-s meeting of that organixation would be held forthwith. The resolutions were prepared by a enmmittt-e consisting of E. L. Thomp son. Harry West, William Schulmerich end X. C. Maris. "Jack" plawn. Mayor of North Yak ima, and the first president of the Pa cific International Livestock Associa tion, was among the speakers. Sloek Here I MurpaiiwL Jose J. Adams, of Denver, judge of fat stock and hogs, said: "Never any place have I seen better stock than I saw here. There were exhibited 16 tnreo-year-old steers that as range cat tle never will be surpassed. I'm going r.ome. to Denver to tell the people that Orson Is a great cattle state." C. C. Colt, president of the I'nion Mat Company, said that it has been one of his dreams that Portland shall be the center of a great livestock in dustry. .Names and addresses of those at banquet: John L. bmlih, Spokane; (Gordon li. True. lavts. Cal. ; l.eclle iiutler. Hood Kiver. Or.; Arthur fc;. McAlltr. tortlaiitl. Or.: Mrs. C. M Mt'Ali.n-r. l"or:lan,i. dr.; M. McAlister, Purtlaud; o-r:e Chandler, Kaker, Or.; V. K. New-IT, ;alin. Or.: R'lort Alci'row, l'Mt-miale, Wa&li. ; y.rt. R. M'-Crow, Guiden-ii:il-.. Wash.; J. A. Keews, alt Lake I'lly; William II. DauKlurey, irth 1'urtianti; A. J. i-lla-n. N'ortn akima. Wash.; Mrs. William H. Dauslurey. Portland; John Klanny. North i'orilaud: Mrs. William Hanley, iturns, or.: l. K. Parsons. s-alt Lake Clt ; William itanl-y. Burns Or.; Addison Hennett, "The Oreiioniau": J. P. Adam., L-nvr, Colo.: O. M. i'lunimer, Portland; N. '. Marls. Port land; C. 1.. Hawley, McCoy; E. I Thomp-r-n. Portland; W. ilurke. Portlau-t; Janu-s :thycorabe, CoraIlis. or.: I . C. Colt, Port land. Or.: W. Dicky. Portland; Mrs. .1. ". RobeHs. Ba:tl Ground, Wash.; Mrs. .raee (iill. Northrup. itattle Ground. Wash.: Klmer K, He. S-attlr; a. J. ."rierioi'k. Seat tle; W. t. Hurrell. Portland. X'lwma Olounti. Portland: J. M. I'.lakelv. Condon, or.: lira. 1. M. Ulak-1). c-ndon. Or.-, Mrs. A. It. Lewis. A. K. Lewis. Alrlle, or.; P. K. Slonerod. Portland: Mrs. H. ll. Brown. Port land: 1:. U. It row 11. Portland; lira. F. F. eioneroo. rortuinu; miss Sadie Kvaui. T. C llenson, Mrs. T. C. iienson. Mrs. A. li. Ben son, a. K. tienson, foruand: Mrs. D. w. Jones. D. W. Jones. Kast-rn OreKon: Muss c;.-er. Goodn-e Ifills. Wash.: Violet Evans, M Price. Portland. W. 1. Irishman. 1'rine ille. Or.; J. I., ste.-reit, H. H. C.foid. Port lnnd: c;rant Mays. The Dalles; Y. P. Farm 1os;ion. Salem, or.; C. Van Peters. Salem. Or. : Ern- t Werner. Charlos Hottinser. Aurora. Or.; W. J. Howard. M. Thomas. j-oruaua. or.: Grant B. Illml'-k. Oregon City. 1 lr - ll (I ln.l,r,An (lrv..n j i . .- ... . I.- L. Giles. Frank M. Burke. Portland: John .Kennedy, Seattle, wasn.: A. F. Hunt. o. e.. lark. Portland: J.- E. Chipman. Vancouver, .r. i.: u. ft. i.ruieiarmor, rsltiuse, u asti. lordon liowman. Monmouth. Oreeon J-'rank Meredith,- .ilm. Or.; H. W. lloKg. c-aiem. or.; . u. bwaKr.rt. Atbena. or. JJayro McKlaney. mrner, Oreson: . li. lexier, lortiand; J. H. Cornet t. eneoas. or.: A. 11 . tiaroum. Moro. Or.: Mrs. William Duby, Baker, or : William Iuby bilker. Or.; F. A. Phillips. Maker, or; Mrs. F. A. Phillips, psji.-r. Or.; Mrs. Wil liam Tollman. Ilak.r. or.; William Poll- juan. . tniier, or.: waiter K. Taylor, ivr- M.us. or.: H. Maione. Alsea. Or.: Mrs. "W. H. Maione. .Usta. .Or.: ilerir A. due. iltattis rou..d: P. P. -N'orthrup. Portland: J. C. Roberts, rtaitle Ground. Wash.: Uavld .Muuroe. sookane. wash.: M-s. Ial.l Mun roe. Spokane. Wash.: N. M. M. Farreli. 'ortiand; J. f red Larson: Joaepa Burks. l'leaiant rliime; v . J. Iteartlon. rlostor -Guest: Horace D. Ramsd.-ll. Portland: A. 1.. stevensr. Corvaii;?. or.; Mrs. A. L- .-tfTenwn, cnrvalHs. or.; 1 R. M.-lee, .orth Portland. Or.: Mrs. L. K. M -Gee North Portlund: K. John Chalmers. Forest ,rove. or.; A. Chalmers. Forest, Grove Or. i:.-bert H. Gellatly, Philomath, or.: Tom K:chardson. Portland ; Alhert Feldeohcltner. Tortlanil; R. r Hoyce. Itaker. r.: F. H Ffeirrer. Albany. Or.; J. T Hardy, O.-enon TrunK rty.. i-ortland; p. Powers ore- run Lieotrie Ky.. Portland: C. M. Fowl S. P. M. Ky.. Portland; O. P. Manure, Portland: , ) illard Stas;. Portland; J. M Dalrympiei car J. B. Stump, Monmouth . Dalrymple. care J. H. Stuinp. Monmouth Albert Baer. It ish Prairie: James Saunders, c.aston. Or.; Charles F. Crunlcnn. Gaston lr. ; G. W. Govette. Mesa. Aria- W. O. Relth. Chinook. Wash ; V". F.. lllll. .North Taklma: E. V. Hahn. Jefferson. Or.; K. J. Johnston. Joseph. Or. ; J. A. Kelly Mc Cny. Or.: J. r. Shield. Gaston. Or.; P. R. Mathewson, rernoale. Wash.: Karl Hess lnvis. ill., i niversirv: ll. fc ttedd. Granger Wash.; James Mortn. Portland; Fred W. Cook, rit-er lsiand. Or.: Ie Kvans. Van uuver, Wash.: J. G. c-'trong. Scapioose. Or A Blokland. Island City. Or.; F. Hrown Carlton, or.: A. I. hunn, Wipato. Wash. V. A. Pldwell. Pnion. Or.; 1. prooks Ho ran. corv.llils, or.; v. o. norms, Ind 5-entlenee. Or.: R. D. Gilliam. Portland: C X. Servler. l'ortiand: W. T. Matlock. Port Innd: L. M Hesse. Feaverton. Or.: K. A l::ioten. S'alero. Or.; C. E. Cleveland Gresham. cr.; c.uy IL Harvey. Sttlem. Or. 1 T. Ci'Brlr.n: Frank Reed Sanders, Mesa rx : William Sohtilinerith. HIiHboro. or. Vti Cary. Carlton. r. ; M. S. Shrock. Port. land; Horace Adiln. Portland: lunaru 'jas. Portland: Magee j Son. MeMlrinville X. Peasle- Co.. Clarkton. Waah.; Wll !;am P. Kmery. Macieay. tr.: W. F. Tyier. ;vron. Wash.: 11 L. ry, Seattle. W ash I). H. Deletion. Portland: R. N". Stanfleld Stanfleld. Or.: C. t;. Adams. Portland: H West. Scapi-ooc: Isaac K. staples. Port land: J. D. Mickte, Portland: Charles Cleveland. Gresham. Or.: C. r. Minton. l'ortiand: Thomas Carmichael. Gastrn. Or. 7 L. Paget. Gas:in, Or.: Thomas F. Clag rett. 5!em, Or. : F. A. Welch. Fnlem. Or. K. A. Koser. Rlckreall. Or.: 1. R. Riddel vinmiic-:? h. Or.: r. I. Stump. Monmouth Haiee")-. Or.; P." A, Prakis, Scappwse, jr.j fr. J. Klrby. Mcl!lnni;r. Or.: F. H. Toner, r. K. Freeman. Rrappoose, Or.: Ed SchoL lbany. Or.; .lo Turner. Wapato. Wash.: H. Chandler. Baker; O. U. Harvey, Salem, Or.; C. W. West, Oswego. Or. STOCK SALE BRINGS H,30 Hollywood Farm Pays $823 for Ball t Auction at Show. The auction of Holsteln-Frlesian cat tle at the Pacific International Live stock Show at the Portland stockyards yesterday drew a crowd of 1500. Prices soared until they reached the high mark of 1815. which was paid by the Hollywood Farm, of Seattle. Wash, for Sir Bessie Homestead Bunnyside, a large, vigorous, show bull, one of the best ever offered at public sale In the West. W. F. Rorce. of Tacowa. Wash., paid 735 for Sir Bessie Snowball, a young bull, calve-d November 5. 1911. and consigned by.Munroe ck Co., of Spokane. Wash.: K. S- Barnes, of Silver I-tke. Wash- paid $610 for Butter VJueen Johanna, a 2-year-old of ex cellent promise as a butter producer. The Hollywood Farm also acquired Princess Segls Hengerveld. another promising cow. for $TtMl. An 18 months' heifer was purchased by ir. J. Jt. Weatherbee. of Langlols. for S480. The total amount realised Irom tna) auction sales was I14.S30. an average of l-'S each for the 53 head sold. It it had not been for the fact that some cattle not catalogued wereoffered for sale, thus giving tne ouytri no uno upon them, the average would have ren much higher. The sale was conducted by George A. lie. as sale manager. The auctioneer were J. Linbarger. North Taklma; O. Ralph, of Nes Perce. Idaho: J. w. Hurhpi. of Forest Orove. Or., and George A. Oue. of Battle Ground. Wash. The consignors of the cattle sola were Mnnron & Co.. Spokane. wasn: . a. Frjvkes. Scappoose. Or.; Albert Johnson, Srai'poose, Or.: AN. K. NeweiL Oaston, Or.: Thomas Carmichael. Gaston. Or.. and George A. Guc. Hatlie urouna. Wash. The Judging has been disposed or and this will be the last day of the show. An auction sale of Jerseys and Guern- seva will be held today, with J. W. Hughes, of Forest Grove, in charge. sv-hnnl children and their teaene.rs will visit the show and special effort will be made to entertain them. PACT WILL BE PROBED BOARD TO J-VFSTn;ATR l-IO. CO.VTRACT OK STATU PRIXTER. At toraey-Oeaeral Rales Office Moat Be Opea to Air ai Qual ified te Do Work. SALE.r, Or, Dec. 15. (Special.) That the State Printing Board will make an investigation of the contract which State Printer Harris has entered nto with the Allied Trades Unions of this city, in which he agrees to employ no compositors but members of the lo cal Typographical Union, was the state ment of one of the members today. While Mr. Harris says the contract was made primarily to obtain the use of the. union label on state matter and may be abrogated at any time, it is de clared that his action is contrary to a ruling of the Attorney-General made a.t August. Soon after he became State Printer Mr. Harris said he would unionize the office by entering into a. contract with the Typographical Union. He also said he would pay the Portland scale, but he State Printing Board refused to give him permission to do that, de- larinsr that the men under him shouro. be pakl the Salem scale. Attorney-General Crawtord. In his opinion, held that the act 'creating the Hat salary plan of conducting the of fice did not empower the State Printer to enter into a contract with the union and if It did. it could not be done, be cause it would be violative of the con stitution, which prohibit class legis lation. The Attorney-General said that un der the law the office must be open to all persons nualilled to do the work nd that there could be no union re strictions. The contract between Mr. Harris and the Allied Trades Union makes It in cumbent Oji him to employ none but union men and to abide by the rules and regulations of the union. The late W. S. Dunlway, who was State Printer, employed union men and a number of instances paid higher than the union scale, but he opposed entering into a contract with the union. Mr. Harris says that the State Print. ers prior to the election of Mr. Dunl way had contracts with the union, gJv ing them the right to use the union label, but persons who are familiar with the work done In the department say the label was not used. Although Mr. Harris entered into the contract with the union early in Octo ber, the board knew nothing of It until today, and will give it consideration at the next meeting. The contract 1 have." said Mr. Har ris, "is entirely different from the one that drew the opinion from the Attorney-General. That one was to be per manent, whereas this one may be abro gated at any time and was made for the purpose of obtaining permission to use the label." UNIDENTIFIED MAN INJURED Leap J'roin Train Result Seriously at Ashland. - ASHLAND, Or, Dec 12. (Special.) 3. F. English. 24 years old. was se riously injured by Jumping off a south bound Shasta limited this morning. He at the Granite City Hospital in this city. He evidently thought that the train did not stop at this station and jumped when it was going at a high rate of speed. When discovered he had been hold ing a piece of ice to his face in an attempt to relieve the pain. He is unable to give any particulars concerning himself. H' was well dressed and does nor appear to belong to the tramp element. SALON LICENSES DOUBLED Independence Council Raises Fees From $15-00 to $3000. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Dec. IS. (Spe cial.) The saloon license fees of this city were raised from I1S0O a year to $:1000 a year last night at an adjourned session of the City Council. Tho old ordinance limited the number of aaloons to "two with a license of llSOw a year. More revenue was desired and th;re was a strong feeling against granting any more licenses, so the amount was doubled and the limit left the same. It is believed that this is ths largest license charged on the Pacific Coast. Ijopan Post Klects. GRANT3 PASS, Or, Dec. 12. (Spe cial) General Logan Post. Grand Army of the Republic, elected -officers for the year as follows: Post com mander: W. F. Barnes: senior vice commander, H. B. Alverson: junior vice-commander, Albert Morris; quar termaster. E. A. Wade; adjutant. J. E. Peterson: sergeant, J. N. Adams: chap lain. Alfred Bartlett: officer of the dav. James Holinan; officer of the guard. J. W. Heston; delegates to the district encampment, A. Morris and James Holman: alternates. M. M. Rum- nS 4 Alfred BarUetU FRUITMEN ABE TO 1 WELFARE BODY Resolution Aimed to Restrict Commission in Canneries Is Withdrawn. LABEL SYSTEM ATTACKED Oregon State Horticultural Society Recommends Better Classifica tion Plan National Standard for Boxes to Be Urged. After Father C V. O'Hara. chairman of the Industrie! Welfare Commission, had stood before them for an hour and a half, hearing their questions and an swering their arguments, the members of the Oregon State Horticultural So cietyyesterday withdrew a resolution aimed to restrict the operation of the Commission in the fruit-picking, pack ing and canning Industry, and substi tuted for It a resolution of indorsement of the Commission. "Resolved, that the Oregon State Horticultural Society expresses Its con fidence in the Welfare Commission and Its ability to deal with any questions In which this society or its members may be Interested." was the form in which the resolution was adopted. It was decided further to appoint the officers of the society as a speclKl committee to confer with the Welfare Commission and co-operate In every way possible in dealing with questions Involving the fruit Industry. . Father O Mara pointed out that the points raised by the society really were outside the Jurisdiction of the Welfare Commission, since the 10-hour law was a state law. Independent of tho Com mission. Special Permits Possible. Emergencies arising which demanded employment for more than 19 hours, he said, should cause little trouble, since it might be possible for special permits to be given to the fruitgrowers in such occasions. The fruitgrowers advanced as their chief complaint the fact that weather conditions frequently arise In the pick ing and packing season -which make necessary long hours if the crops are to be saved. The afternoon session, following the discussion with Father O'Hara. was de voted to consideration of establishing a National standard for apple boxes. The society indorsed the standard now existing in Oregon and Washington and decided to go before the Federal Con gress, urging the adoption of - this standard for the country at large. C Whisler, of Med ford, the newly- elected president of the society, will be sent to Washington to work for ti e measure. Another point that . caused some discussion yesterday was the system of labeling apple packages, which some characterized aa false and misleading. The apples are sold in three grades extra fancy," "fancy" and "choice. This, it was held, places 'choice" ap ples really in a class little better than culls, yet the term indicates to the layman that they are the best apples obtainable. A resolution was passed Condemning misbranding of apples and recommending establishment of a bet ter system of classification. Pertlaad Favored as Center. The movement of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce to work for the mar keting of Northwest fruit to the Kast via the Panama Canal, with Portland as the central Western shipping point. was indarsed, and the society will co operate with the Chamber in the work. A resolution was also adopted, calling for the continuation of the custom of holding a National apple day. No apple show Is to be held next year In ronectlon with the annual meet ing of the society, hut Instead the so ciety will do all In Its power to assist in the upbuilding of the Land Products Show for 1914. which Is to be the local forerunner of the Panama-Pacific Ex position. Resolutions of condolence for tne rel atives of Dr. O. P. 8. Plummer and Er. Samuel Robinson, deceased, were adopted. Both men were old and ac tive members In the society. Speakers yesterday were D. A. Sny der, Professor F. C. Bradford, of Ore gon Agricultural College; c A. Map boeuf. Albert Brownell. W. D. B. Rod son. H. B. Miller. C E. Whlslcr. Fred Groner and E. H. Shepard. KELSO TEAM WINS DEBATE Vancouver High Representatives Beaten on Immigration Question. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. lz. (Spe cial.) In a debate between teams of Kelso and Vancouver at this place to night the visiting students were awarded the victory. Kelso took the negative side of the question: "Resolved. That undesirable Immigrants from Eastern and Southern Europe should be excluded from the United States." UNIFORM PRICES CHARGED Lane, Linn and Benton Counties Physician Adopt New Rule. ALBAXT. Or.. Dee. II. tSpeclal.) As the result of action taken by the HtfnmnnninnntninnmrnnrtnnnnnnitnnnuiimintnminiilirtmnintinnuritllWll i BAKERS itiintiwmnnniiiinmitmtmmwnumuitllinunmmm Central Willamette Medical Associa tion In Its quarterly meeting In this city last evening all physicians In Lane. Linn and Benton counties here after will have nothing to do with hos pital associations .and similar organi sations for rendering medical service on large contracts at a price less than that charged an IndivlduaL All physicians In the three counties having such contracts must resign them at once and accept no more of a similar nature upon, penalty of expul sion from the association. The reso lution adopted on this question Is a drastic one. Last night's meeting was the largest ever held by the association and the feature of the meeting, aside from the consideration of the matters leading up to the adoption of this resolution was a stereoptlcon lecture by Dr. Charles II. Sears, of Portland. Tha annual election of officers of the association was held and resulted in the choice of Dr. William Kuyken dall. of Eugene, as president; Irr. W. T. Johnston, of Corvallls. vice-president. and Dr. H. 1. Beardsley. of Eugene, secretary-treasurer, all for a term of one year, and Dr. W. IL Davis, of Al bany, censor, for a term of three years. CANALS OFFERED STATE CENTRAL ORECOV IRRIGATION COJIPASV MAKES PROPOSAL. Sort Tat cm, Cossarlsdofx S4,noft Irrl gable Aerra, Will Be Considered or Mate Laod Board. SALEM. Or., Pec, 12. (Special.) The Central Oregon Irrigation Com pany, at a meeting of the State Desert Land Board today, offered to torn over to the state the North Canal system, comprising S4.00U Irrigable acres, for reclamation by the state and the Fed eral Government. A decision will be reached at the next meeting of the Board. It Is announced by the company that the cost of reclaiming the land will be $24 an acre and that it can be segre gated from other land of the company, which Is being watered by the Central Oregon and Pilot Butte canals. It also is reported that the company wishes to surrender to the stale the henham Falls unit, on which no work has been done. Tho company offers to relinquish Its contract to the North Canal lands to tho state for $300,000. 'which, it says. Is less money than has been expended on the project. It reports that C. M. Kedfleld And O. Laurgaard, engineers, have made an Investigation of condi tions and say the cost of completing the work will be approximately $450.- 000. Wrllo announcing that it believes the estimate to be a conservative one, the company says that even should the cost be $"OO.OUO. the total cost would not exceed $800,000, or less than $24 an acre. The company has announced that by releasing the North Canal system and the Benham Falls system It could com plete the work on the Pilot Butte and Central Oregon canals. ' ELECTION SUIT IS FILED Council Candidate In Springfield Charges Corrupt Practices. EUGENE. Or., Dec. II. (Special. ) J. Kandolph Barr filed suit in the ( lr cuit Court here Thursday contesting the election of J. W. Coftln as Councilman of the town of Springfield. Tho com plaint alleges there were grobs Irregu larities in the election, and charges that the corrupt practices act was vio lated. The action follows the filing of formal contest notice with tho Town ltecordcr and the subsequent refusal of the attorney for contestants to allow the matter to be taken up in Council because of the .lack, of a quorum. A similar contest notice was filed against Charles L. Scott. Mayor, but th id case has not yet been taken Into court. Melvln Fenwick, Councilman, is in California on leave of absence for his health, and with the seats of Coffin and the Mayor contested, the plaintiff al leges there Is not a valid Council In the town of Springfield. MISS ETHEL" OLIVER DEAD Daughter of Salem Preacher Invalid for Many Years. SALEM. Or Doc. 12. (Special.) While eating dinner today Miss Ksthel Oliver, daughter of ltev. S. E. Oliver, died audtienly of heart disease. Miss Oliver had been an invalid for three years, but was able to get about her home. She apparently was as well early today as she had been for many months, and was conversing with her parents when she fell dead. Miss Oliver was a trained nurse and was one of the best-known young wo men in the city. Her father retired from the ministry several years ago. Mrs. Oliver is president of the Salem Women's Christian Temperance Union. The funeral will be beld Sunday at tho family home on South Winter street. CONSPIRACY CHARGE. MADE Defeated Candidate for .Mayor Con tests Springfield Election. EUGENE, Or, Dec. li. (Special-) Suit by B. A. Waahburne, defeated can. didata for Mayor of Springfield, con- testing tho election of Charles L. Scott. was filed In the Circuit court nere to day. The allegations of the complaint are similar to those in the complaint filed yesterday by J. Randolph Barr, contesting the election of J. W. Coffin as Councilman. In addition, the complaint against Scott contains allegations of a eonsptr Is Good Cocoa Of fine Quality, selected high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended, prepared by a per fect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals or dyes. It' contains no added potash, possesses a delicious natural flavor, and is of great food value. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass. You know Hopalong Cassidy "the best fight ing, man "in the South west"; wherever he is a lot of things happen and they happen quick. Here's another rattling good story about him and his pals of the "Bar 20." The Coming of Cassidy and the others) BY CLARENCE E. MULFORD It tells how Buck Peters started the famous "Bar 20" ranch, how the greatest outfit in Texas was gathered together, and. incidentally how Hopalong got his hop. It's a great story. AT ALL, BOOKSTORES A. C. McCI.URG ft CO. Pablishcr, XMAS GIFTS Solid Mahogany Colonial Tables, 30x40-inch top, $35.00 F. A. Taylor Company 130 Tenth Street We Do Picture Framing-- Make Your Selection of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens from the larjrest and most eomplete stock in the city. Waterman Pen Agency G. S. SPARKS, Pen Specialist 20 years with L. K. Waterman Company. 354V2 Washington Street, Near Park Street Morgan Eldg. EXPERT REPAIRING ncy to appoint ax election jtirif?es only those persona favorable to prohibition. DECISION IS DUE TODAY sassssM Judge" ;lltma to lt-lK IIrewr' Suit Agalnf-l City of Salem. SALEM, Or., Pec. 12. (Special.) Circuit Judge tiallowajr announced to day that ho will give a decision to morrow morning In the case of the Salem Hrewcry Association atrainat the city. The plaintiff seeks to have the recent election at which a charter amendment jirohlbltlnr the licensing of saloon, was approved by the people declared illegal. The court also announced that an opinion will be riven tomorrow In the case of John S tell man against the County Court to enjoin th declaring of the result cf the recent local option election. WIFE-MURDERJOT PROVED .torla Man Acquitted on Statement Left by Woman. ASTORIA. Or, Dec. IS. (SpeciaL) The Circuit Court Jury returned a ver dict this even I oar acqulttlnr Fer dinand Kernandea of the charge of mur dering his. wife. The woman'a ante-mortem atatement that she stabbed herself was the main evidence In the defendant's behalf. COCOA made from carefully "The Cestter All Winter Attractions aad tsarial Activities." XT' -rxlitt : s Lii tlLti - x ? Close te the rythmic uf. Ft eel and con crete. Absolutely fireproof. Gunu are ex tended fall ptiTlleffes at the famous Vir ginia Country Club. It-hole golf Uoaa.. Ten nis. Winter bathing and counties other di version. American plan. For folder, rates or reservations write. (sH . Stanley. Xaasrer. The Southland's newest and finest firs-proof Hotel. Just one-half block from Central Park. Conv.nl.at to theaters, amusro.nts an1 all stores. Tariff from $1.50 to as oo. .lecaatty furnished rooms srltfc prlat. bath. KKEE AUTO Hl.fi &IKSTH ALL TRAINS. Y. M. Dlmmlck, Less, and Manager, Hill aad Fourth sis., Los Anteles, California, IHGTON HOTFI SANTA BARBARA eW Mot beautiful hot-, In th Mi- ' slon City. A bsoltitWy fireproof. Trop- rrouofis. Hun parlors. Hmtrtifti vrrarxlaa. All the yr around sjtnrts. Writ for booklet. K. P. Dunn. Mr. ARL C 1 IIS PAS0 ROBLESpT SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA Way netweea Loo Aareles I sell to "ped the Winter Moatbs at 11 noted for It. r.lorioos t'UMiato. A plenua Amorsrasi l-isa noiei. not Mlaeral Wotoro, Luxurious Hath. All Amusements. It KITE lOI DLsCKiroiVt UOOfc.Ll.IS. m3i. Step-Over Privileges onall Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park IX STOCK AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OF WATERMAN'S IDEAL PENS jsjjjS&SSKQS Lasts a -Lifetime. JQ 4 Self-Filling, Safety jfiT W A A k and Regular $2.50 yzy ny From the Best Local Stores. J" L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broedsray, New York. WATERMAN'S PENS GILL'S in all stylei and prices. THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Streets. Any time any whiskey tastes so rough and strong it makes you shake your head and say "bur-r" let it alone. Never put anything into your stomach your palate rejects. That's why nature gave you a palate. Try the new Cyrus Noble the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain." W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon AT "THE SfOT BEAUTIFVLTOF ALLjSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COaUblnlnsT Ocsu&n. mAuntiln and al-!ll Modern 4 thu de-jj W lrr PeriXtual Jrrln-t lm U hotel, opto rear aruund for th mending refined surroundings, tn- l equaueu nurnesiiea. jnaies ana lliUS- t rated booklet upon request. FOB SAX DIEGO. CAUFOBJIA First port of rail aad Exposition City. Onr headquarters and bank.ns eoaaec- slTuNlTCD STATES NATIONAL BANK The Baak that Breadsnv at Id Bk Mad. Breadwav." oA D1KOO. CAL. mm HOTEL, HOLLYWOOD iMn Aagelr, California. Midnav (.ifn city and ocean. K'n-s Winter ruinate. 51araJami.t1 tx-i l"sr'ia. ijlf. fnn'. horf bat rUJlns; and driving. For Winter t"k- i-t. rates ana rirvtiori m rue aad nmm Fraacisew ea the South i Ma soaie. This Beautifully Mtoated Resort, Pullman XRailroadTickets- -:j AT I I 3 mm X V I r
